Assume that you have just turned $18($Year $0),$ have started college, and are planning for your retirement. You already have $$25,000$ in your investment account $($Year $0)$ that you have saved over the years. Because you are receiving a full, Bright Futures scholarship, you believe that you will be able to invest an additional $$3,000$ into your investment account on each of your ${19}^{th},{20}^{th},$ and ${21}^{st}$ birthdays $($Years $1,2,$ and $3).$ Because of moving and additional expenses associated with the start of a new job, you believe that you will only be able to invest $$500$ on your ${22}^{nd}$ and ${23}^{rd}$ birthdays $($Years $4$ and $5),$ even though you will have a job that pays well. You then expect to invest $$6,000$ each year on your $24$ th through your ${28}^{th}$ birthdays $($Years $6-10),$ $$12,000$ each year on your ${29}^{th}$ through $38$th birthdays $($Years $11-20),$ and $$24,000$ each year on your ${39}^{th}$ through ${55}^{th}$ birthdays $($Years $21-37).$ During this $37-$year period you are willing to take some investment risks and you believe that your investment account can earn a nominal annual rate of return of $11\mathrm{.}0$ percent, compounded monthly. At age $55$ you plan to retire and will use the money in your investment account to buy $($at Year $37)$ a $40-$year, guaranteed annuity from an insurance company that will pay you a fixed amount on your ${56}^{th}$ through ${95}^{th}$ birthdays $($Years $3877).$ Since this annuity is guaranteed, the insurance company uses a nominal annual rate of return of $4\mathrm{.}4$ percent, compounded semi$-$annually. Given this information, determine the amount you can expect to receive each year after you retire.

Enter your answer to the nearest dollar, truncated, with no punctuation. Note that Canvas may add commas. For example, if your answer is $$30,255\mathrm{.}79,$ enter $"30255".$ Canvas will present this as $"30,255".$